davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-18

5000. A modern stvle frame house,
adobe lined, OF six rooms and kitchen good
plank walks all around the house; lot SIX
20 rods; good picket fence all around the
lot. city water. situated three and half
blocks east OF Main Street 81
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.
s25. A nice bui' ding lot. 81 4x9 rods, with
right of alley way; east front, nice growing
shade trees; block from car line, and only
four and a half blocks from business;
Eighth Ward. lie
1900. Building lot, 5 10 rods, east
front, gas and water, only two blocks from
1850. A good building lot, 5x19 rods,
well set with iruit trees, within half block
of car line, west front, situated in the Sew
enth Ward Ill
1000. Corner lot, l0xlO rods; will sell
Sx1O reds for $500; city water brought in
pipes, giving plenty of force for spinking
lawn, ETC.; s;tudted in the Eighteenth Ward,
north of Rowland Hall. 109
coo. A nice building lot, 3x10 rods, east
front, plenty of fruit and shade trees, within
one block of D & R. G passenger depot.
$50 A very choice building lot, So feet
south front by los feet deep, situated on
Third Street, Eighteenth Ward, giving a
beautiful view of the busIless Psrt of the
city, .enty of fresh air and no dust.
500. Building lot, 4xS4 rods, south
ront. situated in The Eighth Ward, only one
block from car line and four blocks from
business; will sell on the instalment plan. SO
$50. Choice building lot, 4xl0 rods, good
fence, south fronc and facing Deseret Uni
versity Square, half block ON car line,
Nineteenth Ward. 68
FARMING LANDS:
1000. Five acre lot on the Drive, on
west side of Liberty Park. cornering on two
streets. Min Greek irtgating water ditch
runs through the lot; 81 artificial lake can
| be made at small NpeEse Just the place
| for pleasure garden. More land can be
| had if wan ed. ia
1900 Six acres OF land, about two and
a half miles south of the lily; excellent land
| for q nursery or garden farm; situated on
well-graded street, plenty OF water 4 fine
location for suburban residence. 1l5
700 Brick house of four rooms and
rock cellar, plenty of water, fl aires Of
land, situated on the East Bench. about four
and half miles from the city; this is big
bargain 10I
5000. Farm of 80 acres of first class
land; small adobe house, barn, corrais, etc,
young orchard; situated on county road,
eight miles north OF this city. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-18

fashionable part of the city, hal d b ock
from car line; east front. 81
5000. A modern stvle frame house,
adobe lined, of six rooms and kitchen good
plank walks all around the house; lot SIX
20 rods; good picket fence all around the
lot, city water, situated three and half
blocks east OF Main Street 81
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-23

March g -WaeAz ~as klii Nifhin a snail
zanse, be- Vt.4es acre ioFer thai GA YES eT1ag y
ASS c.o.iafs saoy adf0pof a.. rrasiiag ez-
cecllnsis lis,sl al o. zl}auy clsaraetsr. A.
o..-he,s 1nl tae sniplssnta "a 20 oiiste.s- Corn
acted ir.iEpcatle11 81 whea1. Dang lie 1Es1
hour tT1.tIuF azs lioefs aat despite tae arrival
~ 81, aud the "a of ~ feeeiprs the rest o.
lns seek press sly tliced ~ oy th- covering Of
shorts l-l1 lsg inS oy delegation ifom the pro-
Falce uls q stronger iilag ,sas developed and
pTcFi81e nlas-te likir-. W<re szti1 reached. 10
earI aeon 4aletzess ss-tied oSer the pr and the
market eEasse1. and -, tecilre from outside
dali inr lEures. Mr-s psTk w. duh. A lev
trades veTe nlsGe la -sJsieneal a. 81 Tor NaT and
iI.ac. Lard received nlSier8rr attention. Oler-
lnEs we're hgal. 5lf a stronger tore prevailed
ilF sold tl . 20. advance ~ ossluc over ycs
tertag. sDor mos NereLairiy actiVe ~ strCn ger
and ss.gaucesf sharply. OpeniDg sales were 4; eoc
advance over p,'slefdaYs close aaG advanced
l.t.c gureH fary Oifeffo<s we're rlrazsre ana the
e1ufinLet euying - brokers supposed o. oe ia
.ne engt1g nf a slrpug local pac<er caused frce
0af h1rcc onerngs and u l.,4ft1c decline ioi-
.ow d. out a. o clock sHles wsEe a. &c advance
over yesterday.
On LAe ateTn00n beard wheat advanced 49,
ca buyirz by cliQue holrss and Reports q large
E xp.li purchase ga New NoEk ht.t outside d1Lres
s.eatler
go p. n. prices whest-SSs. .eS57 sc March. 70c
Aprll 5. zesclt4c 4c May ~ = June.
Corn-Ss1.c Aarct. 5stsc Aprii: s9 c May; l03.t
0ass~-s5 March aud April. 2szse May and
Pork- $40 Nsrce. s2Loo May aud June.
Lard-31575s March. $40 April slf7h May;
short sa--s7@ March sso71s May. ssl2s<
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-23

Your sEs feelieg d<pEsssea your appetite
IS poor. yeur xfe b0theEed with Heshache
you are bdgetty. nervous. ard gsaesSlly oul
OF sorts. aud want "a brace af Brace up,
bat not wifi stimuiztlts. sprllg Auetlci neS.
OF bitsers which have for der baSiS very
cheap. Dad waiskey and Which suus6late
you for sn hour, and then leave yoa Ia
worse coAaRi0a tfs2R tStone What you
wsaf Is al alter aAaise that sih purify yossr
blood, start healthy scson II Liver and
kidneys. rsstoEe yogr vitality aaa give re-
newed health and strength Such a medi-
cine you viii Ind IN Eiectzc Bitters and
only 80 cents = bettie &c Wm. III. Tibbs
Drug Store
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-23

FEoka3iy nolsx< fbiaS As o3szSest sigfh :
eensrsl sevss al IL lE&1e 81 Ala. II. I1tss
Drag csoss - seslf giving sssy - their
customers - So t.@as irse tfi4l oe,stses -
DF. k1ngs Ass Dssc0S&F feT IonsQmp
Iloo- Ehslr tE1<,r = s&rafty efser iaaoas IA
tuls Fexy s4la&s.e zrLl<e Tor tie fAet Jbat
u siN&ys eanes 4nd aeseF als4B<sss1ls.
CoGgtss, cOles Asthma Ero2ehAts. Cgoap.
aud al thfSsE an1 inDg diseases Sulrk >
cured. You fe2E test 4 sefsre o2yius BY
getting = triAl brittle Tree, large siEe 81.
Every bottle warranted
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-23
onls SsCxzts.

2sSiciaks Ezs aDY aItls.e n.sl sgeessz osaa4l
~ t1zt sblEh ezs t&SN s1gEert1 4vsa ~.
fezss - ceat Coax1 IGre fAslES4z.xs ~
h0f.ei<ss cases - foaf1 Cui1s ass C1n-
slzEa pies ease s1slied a. ttis tr0ig snAssea-
i91s Isalsdy Fer this re1saE se - @sf-
rantse ~ rsklxk oQs FsssEik-t9u sd nseass
on - laerrsss- 49, - feek BE s. II. L
II 1au2 81 ID fsbe
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-23


Gs1tssas4 ~ l4.s ssso : xF9al - =rsF
al-2 ><iAt-c c.aes-as-ass-se .er s4sssA FeaFs.
= psfre1 ~ f1At fifse Aafe ceea alzs.1 -
l1ese 4col.s. esa4Ee1 - az sE1 - l11S
11LeriF 4D1Stllx Lze isr fEa1szczsgz a1g
e,lsiaess. I Ezse been tress<1 - -stDe g
t1s resf eifFsi<l4as. 411 1--we t-zes t9o
gl48s ~ - - esiisi gsss1t 1ss1l12sss. 81
sl1eeat zny peeep41-is kese1t J 4za 49,
l4klnk ,-s -elflt batL.e ~ diebzrz k2ea-
al1ttc c3r2p. z1st kafs rsceis 81 oaoFe b~as
GO trozs q sL-za Al CsEeF Ele1lelass IEsx
sAss taxes. I ayinsg oekeVe fsaF res1s3y
zllt eaxs ne. ssld I Cassftalsy hocoz1aaene
iE . 4ay 81e aztea e 1 w@. lt acss
upsa The ls-r. All r=sUlsssd aas kieness
- kezitns 4ctso1 al1z0st izarsedieiely
II ! Al lsehag cal " TIE naornlng n0
Appetite. / sSke q before ore&& sssr, 4ad Z.
braces Ee ~, 4aa j czn 81 dosn 4Bd
sz1. and tie 5ezl II al - thai NJ sictG2ts
% bof distress ne. Il has entirely rega-
lzle1 ny dsss-tise exsaES.
very tEckv
HAEEIs0x II REED.
star Baksry. ID Caaai street. Grand
Rspi,ts Michigan
! beresF eertigy stzs sna Acquainted
gith Harsson Il keeo aud kao~ the
ABOVE s44feasent t. Oe iras. aud believe
the remedy 70 be a. yo1 c.44n for Il. IL
j. sFOkea u Ia the hneaest terms ~ all
OF ny trade lh4l have used IT, i i
great tanlc ana aess1szer.
ODrs truly.
". 4. WHITE
Druggist. 30 Canal 81. Grand Rapids. nioh-
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-23
Ft.hin Pals.

Put up expressly for family use. We
will deliver al your house They are cheap
er than meat. We close them out AZ retail
a. Wholesale prizes
100 pals Lake Superior White Fish slOO
per pail
1O0 pals No. Shore Msckerel. 500.
81 pals exGa No I Large Mackerel 81 80.
50 boxes pure Geo. Cod Bricks, $50
Come early and secure your supply az the
Baltimore, - Canal-st EAEkY & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-23
BaeaIea,s Arn.ca sslrs.

TEE BxsT SALsE In the world for Cut<
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt RAeanl, Fever
Sores, Tester. Chopped Hsnds, Chilbiains
Corns and all Skin Efuptions, and positive
ly cures piles, or no pay reqnsncd. Ii Il
guaranteed 70 give perfect satisfaction OF
money refunded. Price 70 cents Per box.
For sale at Wn. III Tibbs drug stores.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-23

March -Betssen neW psizcnases and the
exec a.oa of ola -BstxsnlesiLs t1S elslnf-s - IN
SCENT ~ l4rge Yrsfporl88s. WIN irC5efs
god -r.de s4s - prlss-eet
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-23
Drs. B., S. &c CO..
-PROPRIDrORS-
American Medical and Surgical Institute,
MUSKEGON.
Established 1880. Incorporated 1886.
MJJSKEGON.
Established 1880 Incorporated 1886.

Nav be consulted Free of Charge at Bridge-St Housn,
"Wednesday March 23d, ali day and evening Dougss
ID, c. NJ late of England, eminent specialist in Ihnoat aud
Lung Diseases, will be of the physicians here
Dr. Dougan has sole of the recently invented rstr-
ment "Pneumotomeer" and Votermeter by winch he az
enabled to of Catarrh Bronchitis Asthma Loss of
Voice. etc. which have heretofore been pronounced neu
be All forms of diseases treated and all strict
ly confidential Under circumstances will hopeless
he taken We also have Oxygen in both Office and Home
Treatment Vapor Baths and Electric Treatment r1en az
Institute.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-23

haoc1 A-HheaI-C al 4aise size cash
AicE.saa rrt -1t 81. So 2 red -. - e4en
al1aann 81 ID pr s51se A4y. SO J1Ee.
t1lu--tsc.
o4ls-Ao Ec. "a ~hise se.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-23

You can order Headlight aud Little
Daisy Soaps from the Grand Rapids Soap
Company by telephone No. 575-5.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-23

N~\.< - tAat A1s frssf1i peexlsk
CTeSs. cF tpeao oteS N1sk
= a@iy Collc. 1css1a2g F&iss -
sleas4rA 1.lssE1e<s, e4n - resessa
- s@eS ~ Gkzg Acka's k41y sootasex.
IS coassl2s ~ (iQiaes - AoF1alza.
s~aes - zase. Frhos 81 cer.s. SD -
". :. Waste saa L. !. Nilsas-
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-23
Renliock Bark.

The undersigned win pay the highest mar
keE price for Heusock bark to be loaded on
cars st any sice track north Of Grand Rap
ids. Correspondence solicited
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-23
COMMERCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Tar Elsh Dinner.

Today is nog Eridzy. buE these VINO like a
good ash dinner can De accom- naodstet with
any sample of the tiisnv tFIf~ ~ calling 81
D-EgenInalsf's market. IL MOOroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-23

Ask your grocer tor headllsnt and Little
Daisy So29. II be has nOt got them ask
him ahy he don Lset them.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-23
I l0ol N0-1 tiF3 ~ pef cosd
Groceries and Provtsions-WholessIe
! sugars-Cut loaf SIC. granuiated. skc."N 81

sugar,-Cut loaf SIC. granulated. &c. "a 5ss
a. e.. Extra -C 51-951.c: Yellow C 41aGbis.c.
tOfle-Green Ri0 IS al7tsc. Rio roasted ieaelsc;
lava. green. l6e93ic lava. roasted. 2oa3Oc: Mara
Caiho. roasted. pt35e, Mexican. roasted. - c2+e.
Teas-Ispau his. - ~. japan. medium. sd.
g5c ordinary. SOC, hysor. 50s CSC: gaopowder,
! a1ec. OO!Oog. s0EJc, Congo 1b43oc-
fIolr- So per cvt; stso per bol.: patent pro
cess sz60 per cwL. Si.50 rer bol-. al wheat -four
t,.ls per cwt., g. 81 PER obi-: Duck~heaf. 2koS
, 81 per cVt.
SIN Feed-screeuiBgs. sis per ton; bran. sii.
ships sff idelug- sl tfio
feei-Coru and cats. I,seil9
Kerosene Oii-3lichigaa test toe per gallon;
water WhAc. rs
~ ilu -lit, per gallon
seeds icrcr - - . -. timothy g "a 25J
-at-Ni.h -au 7sc. EssseTn DC.
Fish-No. white lSb. $50 per half bbi-. otLsf
grsae,. T. 30 lt psr haif h1l tT0gi. 3f75. cod
Salt -c Pc 10. eiaus 81 Per huadred. csunet
oY-.e~s SCI etS l,r., Ig. sn1k ed haiIeIt 9dl2c.
PORK ip oarreis-Mee pork, Chicago packed.
So fcal5af extra short c.t 81 o.. standard
clear back. si9fo.
Ilard- -Tier-os = - 20 and - IL. tubs. q r.. 50
FL ngld ems. lfH c.lses a. Ia tn pals. "a
81
Beef i1 barrels -kXfrt nleEs. ~ WaTra1ted 80 lbs.
g. tuas -, extra foneiesS. 81
BIftcr. W s..>il,t crftrlerv. solid. T. 81.
rJils tsc. GARY. solid. ilc. rolls. l3c.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-23
GRAND RAPIDS aARKErs
Farm Produce From First Hs.s..


Ap.its-IJS5i per o-slti. eNsr4 Gne. SIS
g. aosssj ~ per oarreL
EeaHs-H4n4 picked o rel q per blSheL
bEfIer-f .1sn roll lsSlfc. dairy g &C.
Cheese -sIase. sl4esllc, New lork, iuH cream
1SnIfc.
clover SEEDS sogs 90 per bushel
nned f-utLs-Appi-s. evapOrA-ed. 9ri0c PEI
9oG1c. quarters 5zt5c per found, cherries.
I-l1,sc per p1gnt. peaches, hGlsc per POUND
Eees-IrtS1. l-r-iec-
frcs.l kea.s Dressed hogs > 7Jf45 - per cwt.
mutton - zoo IS; vsalss7 ooe7 -; beef - 10
~.
ereia-wheaf. Ciawson &c; Lancaster 7sc.
OsLs. 5-3xc. Rye. tstsJ0c- Corn, iOtss4c- Bar
ieg, al 81 a. percwt-
Hides Green &C; Part cured Gl<'a c; cured
-. calf sSiAs : % i pounds. sc. kip skins,
green. &c. curet "a iOc. de<ln skins 20g5Oc each:
sne,P pelts. socssl, wool being estimated ~ &C
Der ponu5.
Hones-9affc. strained. 6lf9c.
Timothy :l3sI5 per ton: clover sl0GI2
ba el. So.
0u.ous-S cehsi o..
P0uIry-TIIksys dressed. lOSl21zc, ducks. %
uc. ,ow.s "a .4c.
kOidtCeS-.s. : nc.
kufa b gas--0 &c
straw-.5 per ton. s335 20 per load
Tall0W - s12tsc GER 10.
Nool-N aShec. 25esZSc, unwashec one-third or
Wool Block stove wood 81 50syZ per cord, four
foot woCd & 15 - per cord
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-23

I0l ostawsst.. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-23

F'T17II7lN -E|' |E-E-l e y VI y IN
applicants ss sailovS Wa II pavne.
Eisia. Jos q. Perkins. Isinzshurg- Jas
II Sgith. Gamhrs Harvey pixiev.
Peters bury. Juigs :. Valentine. SHELBY.
9ecrxe = HOLMES. Detrost. Daniel Case
Mian Tohn Liter. 9rsnd Bapi,ss. Eli
ward Mary Hastings Martin - Chapin.
Indinxtan James Yen Marsai,L Eaten
Rapids. Lcass BanperS Hart. Joras
kidrev. Msrce, ,ils, Collins shilling.
Cedsr RgB. toap WNrFi1esCn. y hste-
weed. Iscrease- Pstrfrk Gilmore. Tonis.
Nichaei J. Dc~iiae. Aaassis,re. Iron =.
Carr. Montague Re-tota tioi, and reissue.
SEM. Pike. deceased Midd eviie. Re.
issue and i1ereasss HeE.ry Logger.
Ssl-sVns
National Republican., 1887-10-28

have money In the savings banks. Ten millions
Of tons Of iron are dug in the United States.
What does that mean2 II means S27 100000
paid in wages to our workiugmen.
Congress meets in December, and the Demo-
cratic state convention of this state has de-
olared that iron should be put on the free tarin
list. We have an election near at hand, and
the great question is whether this election
shall sustain n Democratic party which thus
proposes TO put iron ore on the free list.
Your farmers are also most vitality interested.
Suppose you turn out upon the land the three
millions Of mechanics who are now at work in
the factories? What would become of your
markets for your producer There Is
no tax we pay that we would not better sweep
away than these protective duties. There is
tax OF millions on tobacco; sweep 1t away.
There is II tax oftl1y millions on sugar; strike
IL down. There will be great funeral
in 1883, and the monster of free trade will be
buried. In that same grave will be buried the
Democratic party, which has attempted To dc
stroy the American protective tariff Republi
cans and Democrats, ask you To that funeral.
[Laughter.l II will be grand wake through
out the United States. Laughter I say to
YOU that II we carry the state Of New York II
will be flashed by the Telegraph wires that
President Cleveland's policy of abolishing the
duty on raw materials has been repudiated and
that he cannot be reelected. Applause.
National Republican., 1887-10-28
who Were the Traitors ?

Yesterday we printed the words OF the
New Orleans Times. Democrat declaring
that the south would not permit federal
interference to protect the negroes from
the servile condition into which they have
been forced. To-day we print the declara-
tion Of exMinister jackson, that the men
who wore the gray In the late war were not
traitors, and those who wore the blue were
guilty Of great crlme-that the federal
constitution was by their "traitor hands
smltten to earth,r and by their "traitor
feet trampled IN the dust"
We do not propose to do Gen. Henry
Jackson, late minister to Mexico, the slight
ebt injustice or to pervert the meaning OF
his words, but to give the plain meaning Of
what he is reported by the correspondent OF
the New York Hcrdld to have said.
Gen. Jaekton, speaking OF the dead con-
federates Of Georgia, says
They were guilty of no treason to her. To
whom, then, ooud they be traitors? Where
shall we seek their higher sovereign? Shall
We find him in the federal constitution? Then
there was a sovereign smitten to earth by
traitor hands, trampled In the gust by traitor
feet, hut the hands ana the feet were not
lheiTg.
In the next sentence Gen, jackson says
the men who fought against the Georglans
were rot traitors, because they fought for
il1ir states; were "loyal to their sovereign, ~
But whose were. the traitor hands that
snote the federal constitution OF course
National Republican., 1887-10-28
What a Virginia Aristocrat Says.

EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN: l re-
Gently asked an old gentleman OF prom.
inence IN the Democratic party, and OF ex-
perience enough to render his "reminiscences
exceedingly interesting, in what respect
the southern Democracy differed from the
ante-bellum party Of the past. The reply
was: "In many minor points they differ, but
In the main they are essentially the same.
We no longer claim, 1t is true, that slav-
cry was right, either morally or politically,
but on the point OF the negros moral and
intellectual ipferiority we are as firm as
ever. No constitutional amendment, no
edict nor law, though backed by the bay
onet of million OF blue coats can eradi-
cate this idea, nor is 1t right that 1t should
be. Take away the poor white PEASANTS
fear of the negro governing the south, and
their inevitable tendency Is to drift into
other parties with new issues and more
liberal platforms. Thus will the Democ.
neither be the tariff nor the internal reve
nue., but the name OF negro rule. FIJI
poor white with race prejudice, with
the fear Of being ruled by
colored officers, of having his
children reared in mixed schools, Of mar
riages between his race and the race he re-.
garded as his natural interiors, and his vote
is assured that we keep the party solid and
control the south for the Democracy
"And what" asked, "do you give the
poor voters in recompense for their devo.
tion ?h
ave give what they want, white officers,
separate schools, and practical estrange.
ment from the negro. As to social equality
between the different circles OF white 30
ciety 1t is boon the most ambitious must
not aspire to-"
~ tot&
planter, sit In his parlor, nor ride In his car.
risge any sooner than the negro can do the
! same by him. The middle class, people
who own small holdings, keep out OF debt
! and are getting above the lower stratum ol
| society, are still as distinctly separated
| from the aristocracy proper as negroe:
| themselves. Yet, 1t Is this class that is the
most active and troublesome in politics
and from their ranks thesmdnight riders Of
the ku klux are drawn, aud the butchers oi
such massacres as the one at Danville are
recruited. They arc rewarded with petty
| offices, bones too dirty for their masters II
| pick, but their real cause of activity is til,
smile Of approval from the upper clrcle-ar
| occasional invitation to ball or diuner OF
come such slight token OF esteem.
"Do you expect victory in November
and the election OF Democratic senator p
/ asked. o..
"Of course, with the electoral machinery
| In our hands we would be worse than fool
to let the Republican party have ghost o
q chance. We have no need Of ku-klux no
massacres, and shall not use them. 1t ex
cites the north and gives campaign matte
to the bloody shirt organs, but with tn
tissue ballot IN our grasp we have as sure
thing as dealer with pull-back box In
game of faro. IL anything is sure 1t is tn
fact that this Is white mans government
and DON'T you forget IT,"
| WAQUA, Va, Oct. "a. PuLoX.
National Republican., 1887-10-28

THE German cotton manufacturers, Ia
association with the members Of the Bre-
men Cotton Exchange, have established a
market in Bremen where they can procure
ihe raw material they require and thus free
themselves entirely from English influence.
In order to ascertain what trade this mar.
ket could reckon on II all the contiguous
countries connected with 1t purchased their
raw material from 1t, the cotton exchange
has published q review Of he.yearly cou-
sumption OF raw cotton in the countries in
question. In Germany the amount is 1,03I,
9s3 bales, in Austria 100000, In Russia
Poland li0,200, Switzerland 100 900, Holland
4i,3s0, and Belgium 1850 bales. All in all,
under favorable circumstances, about $780,
eco bales could be sold In the Bremen mar.
ket. The establishment OF a special mar
ket fer Bremen is therefore we'll worth while;
and while 1t relieves the purchasers and
manufacturers Of these countries from En-.
glish influence, 1t also establishes a new
market for the American cotton grower in
competition with the English, and thus
breaks down monopoly that has existed
from the beginning of the trade In cotton.
National Republican., 1887-10-28

they were those OF the men who struck
down the rights Of states like Georgia. No
other meaning can attach to what Gen.
jackson said.
Abraham Lincoln and the men who
obeyed bis Orders were those whose traitor
Gus hands smote the federal constitution to
the earsn and whose traItorous feet trampled
It in the dust.
Gen. jackson emphasizes the fact by de-
claring that the cause for which the con-
federates fought will finally triumph, aud
that when 1t does jefferson Davis will be
recognized as rightful President, and not
Abraham Lincoln.
The people OF the north had begun to
believe that only few cranks In the south
entertained such sentiments, but II papers
like the Times Democrat and ez-ministers
like Gen. jackson, representative men,
holding high official positions and recog.
niztd as such, become the moutbpleces Of
such traitorous and Infamous ideas, opin-
ions In the north will begin to change, par
ticularly when such speeches are made as
bids for seat In the United States Senate.
National Republican., 1887-10-28
A New Feature In Now York.

There has been started In New York city,
at 81 Broadway, something decidedly new
1t Is called The North American Exchange
1t has several finely furnished rooms, pub
lie and private, where business men from
all parts Of the country make their head
quarters. There they receive their tele-
CRANE, letters, &C., make business appoint
ments, and in fact II furnishes a down town
business office. The exchange keeps tabu-
lated for the use Of Its members the stats
tics Of the business Of the country; has all
the government, state, and city reports;
reports from foreign countries, laws,
market reports, home and foreign news
papers, notaries, s,stenographers, typewrters,
aud all information that could possibly be
Of use to men OF affairs. 1t Is just the place
needed for gentlemen visiting New York,
and 1t already has as members very large
number nf the best men OF the country. 1t
is intended to open an uptown Office also
foI It's members.